14
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922
BEHVERS JUN CUBS'
WILL PLAY TODAY
Kenvvorthy and Turner Pick
Lineup for Contest.
GAME PORTLAND'S FIRST
Connolly, Who Will Play Short In
Place of Regular, Is Making Big
. . Hit as Coming Player.
! BILE GREGORY.
PASADENA, Cal- March 9. (Spe
cial.) Bill Kenworthy and Tom Tur
ner picked their lineup and batting
order tonight for tomorrow's game
at Paddock field against the Chicago
Cubs. The Doys swing into action for
their first training - camp struggl
like this:
Sargent, third base (bats right
handed); Connolly, shortstop (bats
right-handed); High, center field (bats
left); Cox, right field (bats right)
Poole, first base (bats left); Elliott,
catcher (bats right), and Biemiller,
Crumpler and Freeman, pitchers
Crumpler being a southpaw.
The only thing that will look nat
ural to Portland fais in that lineup
Is the names of Cox and Poole. .They
will play the same positions as last
year and bat In the same order.
Connolly Declared Comer.
This young fellow Connolly, who
will play short in the absence of the
team's regular short patcher. Is ;
Berkeley youth who played at Susan
ville, Cal., last year and whom Tur
ner and about every player on the
club declares is a comer. Portland
has heard so much in the past about
bush league phenoms who blossomed
at training camp and flivvered after
ward that the writer hereof has been
cautious about mentioning the future
greats in camp. But Connolly has
made such a showing that he can't
be overlooked. He plays short, third
and second with equal facility, covers
a lot of ground, throws hard and
from any position and shows promise
at the bat.
Coming unheralded and unheard of
to this camp ' where a veteran i
available for every position, the kid
has horned his way into notice on
ability alone. Now Turner and Ken
worthy think he will land the utility
Infielding job, which means that
Sammy Hale will have to turn his at
tention to utility outfielding.
Biemiller Well Along.
In any case, Connolly seems sure
of a job with Bill Klepper's Portland
farm at Tacoma. Biemiller, the
Jersey City right hander with the
jumping fast ball, is further along
toward condition than any other
pitcher, so was a cinch for the open
ing assignment. Lefty Crumpler will
replace him with some southpaw work
after three innings and then young
Buck Freeman will take up the bur
den for the final three sessions.
The Portland players would give a
lot to stop the Cubs tomorrow, but
considering that not even a Yannigan
game has been played in camp so far,
and that the Cubs have had the ad
vantage of a full week more, train
ing, with games every day, that is too
much to expect. Until today, when
Sargent was at third, Kenwjprthy at
second and Poole at first, with all
players in their places, did the Beav
ers have more than one-third of their
regular infield on the job for fielding
practice.
Cuba Announce Lineup.
two for extra bases. Murphy la get
ting an early start this year, and will
worry the pitchers before the season
is many days old.
All of the invalids are In uniform
again, and all hands are hoping the
hospital ward will be dispensed with.
SEALS WORK DESPITE COLD
Strong Team to Be Taken to Santa
Rosa for Game Sunday.
BOYES HOT SPRINGS, Cal,, March
9. (Special.) It was cold and windy
today but Miller had his charges out
for a game just the same. The
Millerites defeated the Fitzgerald
aggregation, 2 to 1. Coumbe, Alten,
Miller and Agnew worked for the
victors, with Wells, Mitchell, Anfin
son and' Vargas for the Fitzgeralds.
The Seals, are planning to take a
strong team to Santa Rosa on Sun
day, as they expect to meet strong
opposition. Walter Schmid, a Santa
Rosa southpaw, who was offered a
chance with the Seals last season
but declined, will twirl for the enemy.
There are 16 pitchers on the squad.
Most are strapping youngsters with
little to recommend them but strong
arms and a willing disposition. Out
of this collection Jack Miller and
Nick Williams must select a hurling
corps.
BAD WEATHER BOTHERS OAKS
JEFERSDW DEFEATS
Victory Definitely Clinches
High School Hoop Title.
COLONIALS SCORE FIRST
Victors Played to Standstill
Initial Ten Minutes Losers
Helpless Second Half.
In
Players Sent on Hike . and Iiater
' Some Put Work on Diamond.
MTRTLEDALE SPRINGS, Cal.. March
9. (Special.) Because of bad weather
conditions there was no game today,
but this afternoon Manager Howard
sent the Oakland players out on an
eight-mile hike. Later Del Howard
and some of the boys" passed an hour
working on the diamond to put it in
better shape.
Del Howard has almost military
discipline in this camp and Joe Boehl-
ing, the fat :ert-hander, who was here
last yefff. is blamed for it by the
ulavers. Joe loved a good time when
he was here last spring and he used
to wander in and out or canstoga
pretty much as he pleased. The Vol
stead act interfered not at all with
Joe's pleasures. This year Howard
issued an order that no player could
leave the camp without a permit. The
result is that Calistoga has seen but
little of the bold athletes.
EAGAN, McKAY FIGHT DRAW
Sllckey Dempsey Defeats Al Lan-
don in Battle at Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash., March 9. Joe
Eagan, Boston middleweight, and
Gordon McKay of Seattle, claimant of
the coast title, went six rounds to a
draw decision in the main event of a
boxing show here tonight.
Jimmy Rivers, Tacoma lightweight,
was too elusive lor jt-ia Johnson,
Olympia, and won the referee's de
cision after six rounds of fast battling.
Eddie Roberts, Tacoma welter, out
pointed Eddie Huse of San Francisco
a four-round bout. Mickey Demp
sey, Portland 130-pounder, beat Al
Landon of Seattle in a four-round
bout, and Marshall Foss, Tacoma ban
tam, and Jimmy Smith, also of Ta
coma, drew in the first four-rounder.
Reuben, Thye"Wrestle Draw.
SPOKANE, Wash., March 9. Benny
Reuben of Spokane and Ted Thye of
Portland, middleweights, wrestled 12
rounds here tonight under the new
White rules without securing a falL
The referee declared the match a
draw. Reuben weighed 162. pounds
and Thye 163 pounds.
i
Portland Public School Basketball Standing.
W. X.. Pet.
Jefferson 6 0 1000
Lincoln 5 1 .833
Franklin 4 2 .667
James John . 3 3 .500
Benson 2 4 .333
Washington 1 5 .167
Commerce 0 6 .000
Jefferson high school definitely
won the championship of .the Portland
public school basketball league by
defeating Washington high, 44 to 21,
yesterday afternoon in the Washing
ton high school gym. This contest
winds up the schedule of the league.
Washington played Jefferson to a
standstill the first ten minutes.
Lady converted a foul and scored
the firt point of the game in the first
minute of play. Broughton tied the
.score by also converting a foul, An
derson placed Jefferson in the lead
with a basket. Here Washington took
the lead again when Baker shot two
baskets in succession.
This, however, was the last time
that Washington held the lead as
baskets by Anderson and Broughton
put Jefferson ahead. The lead was
increased from then on. At the end
of the first half Washington was
on the- short end of a 15-to-21 score.
Washington was almost helpless in
the second half. Its teamwork was
erratic and basket shooting of its
forwards faulty. Baker seemed to be
the only one to locate the basket. He
caged seven, most of which were long
shots from near the center of the
floor.
Broughton converted eight fouls in
12 and shot four baskets for a total
of 16 points, tieing Anderson for high
point honors of the game. Baker was
the. only Washingtonian to show to
advantage.. The lineupa:
Washington (21).
(2) Ross
(14) Baker
. . (3) Lady
I determining the most likely teams to
meet the winner of the mid-Columbia
league tournament, to be held Friday
and Saturday of this week, to see
which team will represent the central
Oregon district in the state champion
ship tournament. As a result a sec
ond basketball tournament will be
held here on March 14.
AXGELS BOOK PRACTICE GAME
Sherman Indians to Be Played at
Riverside Today.
ELSINORE, Cal., March 9. (Spe
cial.) Tomorrow thei Angels will
appear In a practice game against the
Sherman Indians at Riverside, about
miles from here. Sunday they
tackle the Chicago Cubs at Wash
ington park. Los Angeles. William
Wrigley Jr. owns both teams ana
will witness all the practice games
between the two squads, which puts
him in arather delicate position. He
has decided to reserve two adjoining
boxes, one labeled "Angels" and the
other labeled "Cubs." He will rush
from one box to the other, shouting
an equal amount of vocal encourage
ment from each. This plan, in addi
tion to enabling him to maintain a
neutral attitude, is expected to help
the chewing gum magnate to lose
some of his excess poundage.
John L. Sullivan, outfielder, ob
tained from the Chicago Cubs, is due
here Saturday.
TROPHY SHOOT IS BEGUN
SEVEN MEN TIED FOR HONORS
IN JAEGER CONTEST.
HUNTINGTON WANTS
ONLY 01 .GRID AIDE
Spellman to Coach Line Men
Again This Fail.
SPRING TRAINING PLANNED
Gym Classes in Rudimentary Work
to Supplement Practice of
Football Squad.
Jefferson (44)
Anderson (16) .
Westerman (8)
Broughton (16)
jviimnaugn (?) .
Hutchinson '(2)
Blazier
Clark
..F
..C
..O (2) French
. .G Iverson
.'. S.. .......... Beuno
..S Maki
S Farley
S O'Conner
S Lady
With the Hoopers.
The Cubs sent word tonight that
they will oppose the Beavers with
what will just about be a half-coast
league lineup.
Kid Statz, last year the league sen
sation with Los Angeles, will play
center field and lead the batting
order; then will come Flack, right
field; Grimes, first base, and big Hack
Miller, last season's home-run king
for Oakland, n left; Elliott, utility
infielder for the 1921 Seattle Suds,
will play short for the Cubs; Kella
her will be at second, O'Farrell will
catch and the pitching work will be
divided between Jones, a left-hander
Kaufman and Vic Aldridge, who wen
to the Cubs from Los Angeles along
with Statz.
Riordan to Umpire.
For the Beavers it is hardly likely
that Jimmy Poole, with only one day
to limber up, can last out the nine
innings, so Ham Ross may spell him
at the bag. Kenworthy figures also
on letting Hale get into the conflict,
either in the infield or outfield, and
"Wolfer will get a chance, too.
The umpire will be "Beans" Rior
dan, the new member of the Coast
league staff.
TIGERS COUNTING ON BODIE
Dressen Expected to Play First,
. Declares president Maier.
LOS ANGELES, March 9. (Special.)
H-"Our ball club Is not yet complete,'
said President Maier during this aft
ernoon's seven-inning game between
Hughle High's Kerry Paten. Vjolets
and Rollie Zeider's Home Brews at the
Washington Dam training camp of
the Vernon Tigers.-
"Leo Dressen will play' first base
and Ping Bodie will be reinstated by
Judge Landis and will then take his
place in our outfield."
Nothing definite has been heard
trom Dressen, who was purchased
from St. Paul, but Mr. Maier feels con
fident that he will report. Bodie re
cently was denied reinstatement by
Judge Landis because Ping refused
to go to the Red Sox last year after
being traded.
High's team licked Zeider's today,
S to 1. The fielding and hitting of
Carl Sawyer and J. Carlisle Smith tea
tured.
Vernon plays the Chicago Cubs to
morrow.
INDIAN PITCHERS SHOW WELL
Yannigan Game Discloses Hurlers
Coming Along All Right.
STOCKTON. Cal., March 9. (Spe
cial.) The first Tannigan-Regular
game of the Seattle training season
proved several things to Manager
McCredie; first, that several of his
pitchers are coming along in grand
Harry Gardner, the veteran splt
ballist, buzzed through four innings
in grand style, while Elmer Jacobs,
Lefty Bell and May, a recruit, all
looked good during their short so
journ in the box. The old bucks lost
to the papooses, 5 to 4, but the young
sters had the tieing run on base when
McCredie called it quits.
McCredie's bush infield, consisting
of Brovold, Adams, Cutting and
Tacket, showed a lot of class.
Rod Murphy was the hitting star
of the day, with three right on seam.
The Hill Military academv huskefhnll
team will play Newber hi eh tnnivhi t
New-berg-. The cadets, accompanied by the
motor corps, will leave this evenina- Will
has only one other contest on its sched
ule. That is with Gr'esham high at hte
academy armory on March 17.
The Knappton, Wash., town team is
claiming the independent championship ot
western Washington as a result of its
victory over the Woodmen of the World
team of Ilwaco, Wash., Saturday night,
22 to 21. The game was played at Knapp
ton and was the third between the two
teams, each having previously won one.
Oregon City high defeated Molalla high,
26 to 17. Tuesday night at Oregon City.
The Honeyman quintet won a basket
bail game from the Brush Prairie team,
52 to 18, Tuesday night on the Christian
Brothers floor. L. Rassier of Honeyman
was high man with 16 points.
BOWLING BELOW STANDARD
High Marks of First Week Too
Lofty for Later Participants.
TOLEDO, March 9. High marks
set during the first week of, the
American Bowling congress tourna
ment here proved too lofty for bowl
ers who competed today in the minor
events. None of the two-men en
tries was able to come near the first
ten in that division, the 1169 bowled
by T. Mills and G. Oswald of Grand
Rapids, Mich., being the best for the
day.
There were no new entrants in the
standings of the individuals today
with the exception of W. Huitt of St.
Louis, who bowled 649 for a tie with
O. Stein, also of St. Louis, for ninth
place.
The annual meeting of the Ameri
can Bowling congress . will be held
tomorrow afternoon, it was an
nounced today by A. L. Langtry, .sec
retary. The official also was author
ity for the statement the next tour
nament would be awarded to Milwaukee.
3 Get Even Score in Elliott' Event
at Portland Gun Club Match
- Held Last Sunday.
Although last Sunday's 50-target
registered event at the Portland Gun
club was primarily, a regular regis
tered shoot, those registering the
best scores earned points in the com
petition for the E. J. Jaeger trophy.
Points on this trophy, which is valued
at $50, will be awarded shooters at
each of the eight 50-target registered
events slated for the Portland Gun
club this season. It is possible for
a shooter to gain five points at -ach
event, according to his score.
There is another, total point con
test on In Dr. O. W. Elliott's 25-bird
handicap event. One event of 25 tar
gets is shot each Sunday on which
a 50-target registered event is slated.
Points ranging from one to five will
be given contestants in this event,
as well as in the 50-target number.
O. N. Ford, manager of the Portland
Gun club, is doing the handicapping
on the added bird handicap system.
There will be a total of 15 shoots this
season and the trapshot winning the
most number of points in the 15
events will get the E. J. Jaeger
trophy.
At the end of the eight Dr. O. "W.
Elliott 25-target handicap events the
grand purse will be split up between
the four high-point winners. Points
to date on the E. J. Jaeger trophy
follow:
K. G. Hawnian .... 3
T. Zachrisson 3
A. E. Burghduff . . 3
V. C. Linden 3
Lloyd Bates 2
M. A. Leach 2
J. Li. Stafford 2
J. C. Morris
E. J. Blaser
G. B. Huston
Dr. O. W. Elliott
Second Hoop Tourney Billed.
THE DALLES, Or., March 9. (Spe
cial.) Elimination by comparative
scores is not a satisfactory method
to the basketball teams of Madras,
Redmond and Wasco, Superintendent
Kirk of The Dalles learned today,
when he attempted this procedure in
A. W. Strowger ... 5
Mark Kickard..... 5
A. Parrott 5
W. Helming 5
G. C. Mapea S:
W. J. L.egg . o
J. Troeh .5
C. B. Preston .... 4
N. W. Montgomery. 4
A. A. Schwarz .... 4
J. H. Camp 3
Jfoints on tne
event follow:
G. C. Mapes 5A. Parrott
Mark Rickard.... 5iJ. H. Camp ....
C. B. Preston 4 F. Van Atta . .
J. B. Troeh 4 W. G. Hawman
A. A. Schwarz . ... . 3 E. J. Jaeger ...
J. L. Stafford 3IA. E. Burhgduff
J.C.Morris 3V. C. Unden ...
There is also a five months' shoot
ing contest on at the Portland -Gun
club. The shooters scoring the
best scores during five months
tar-hawk busting will split the
money. There are three classes
shooters, with four prizes up in each
class. The contest will end May 3
Prizes will be awarded to the three
hi hest shooters in each class- and
prize to the shooter scoring- the most
25 straights in each class.
The high scores to date' are
Class A J. Ij. Stafford, 289 out of 300
J. B. Troeh, 289 out of 300; C. B. Preston,
21X out of BOU.
Class B J. C. Morris, president of th
Portiana Gun club Is the only, class
Wiooter who has shot 300 targets th
season. His score Is 2X2 out of 300.
Class C E. J. Jaeger, 245 out of 300
1j. u. . .tsroaaneaa, 244 out or 3u0: w.
Crowe, 238 out of 300: Dr. O. D. Ireland
230 out or 3O0, and W. J. Legg, 207 ou
or 3uu.
12
WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND.
'', r " 'u o Mr r's wS'l i
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
March 9. (Special.) "Shy" Hunting
ton, head coach of varsity football
at Oregon, will not request the" ap
pointment of two assistant coaches
to assist him with the varsity squad
next fall, according his statement to
day. Coach Huntington Is firmly
convinced that, with .the assistance
of Bart Spellman. who recently was
elected assistant coach by the execu
tive council, as much can be accom
plished as was accomplished last fall
with two assistants.
Huntington believes that Spellman
is one of the greatest line coaches in
the country and attributes the excel
lent work of the Oregon line last year
to the .coaching and personal direc
tion of Spellman. .
Strong Line Developed.
The Oregon line played exception
ally well along toward the last of the
season and was a big factor in build
ing the strength of the team toward
the whirlwind finish which the var
sity staged by holding Washington
State to a tie game and winning over
Multnomah club eleven and the two
teams played in the Hawaiian Islands.
Spellman has assured Huntington
that he will accept the offer " of the
executive council to return to Oregon
as assistant coach next year. Coach
Huntington did not believe that the
benefits to the team from a second
assistant would warrant the expense
during the coming season.. -
Brick Mitchell acted as assistant
coach during the past season, devot
ing most of his time to coaching the
enda Coach Huntington was not en
tirely displeased with Mitchell's work,
however, but is not inclined to believe
that as much coaching co-operation
and smooth working can be accom
plished with two assistants as with
one. : ,
Spring; Training: Planned.
Huntington will begin his spring
training classes with the opening of
the spring term of college work. Gym
classes in rudimentary work will be
conducted, and when exceptional work
is performed by any of the members
of the gym classes they will be trans
ferred to the outside squad, which
will be drilled in punting, passing and
strategical work. Most of the mem
bers of last year's freshmen squad
will join this outside class, accordin
to Coach Huntington.
The loss to the squad of Spike Les
lie, veteran tackle and the mainstay
in punting during the past two years,
means that a punter must be devel
oped for next season's team. Spike has
finished his three years of varsity
playing. There was a lack of punters
in the freshman squad during th
season just past and finding a man
to do the work will be no easy task
for Coach Huntington.
Assistant Coach Spellman will not
help with the spring training work.
His contract calls for his appearance
with the opening of active tralmn
next fall.
Now you can select the
hat you have quality
confidence in and pay a
reasonable amount $5.00.
You'll find in the new"
Gordons just the styles
and colors you want.
The ,
RICHARDS 4M
Splendid ralue
FERGUSON 3
All shapes and colors
286 Washington Street
1
URNISHERS
5c MATTERS
AGGIES ENTER G MERMEN
TEAM TO TRY OUT IX STATE
TANK MEET TOMORROW.
COUGAR MAT MEN
3 CONTESTANTS TO WRESTLE
AT MTJIiTNOMAH CLUB,
Jalilstrom, Corcrum and White Are
Expected to Compete With
Local Athletes.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
Pullman, March 9. (Special.) Three
Cougar wrestlers probably will be
sent to the boxing and wrestling meet
to be held by the Multnomah club in
Portland, March 30 and 31, according
to an announcement made today by
Coach (ilahe.
Those who will be entered will be:
Jahlstrom and Corcrum, 125-pound
class and White in the 175-pound
match. Corcrum won the 125-pound
championship In the Pacific North
west association meet in Spokane.
while White pulled down the 175
pound match.
Washington State college grapplers
have begun training for the Washing
ton meet to be held in Seattle, March
IS. The Cougar mat men were not
the least disheartened over the defeat
given them by Oregon Agricultural
college, as the match was lost b3? de
cisions, none of the men being thrown.
The team will be materially strength
ened by the return of Captain Boggs,
who, due to an Injury, was not able
to compete in the Oregon Agricultural
college meet. In the absence of
Boggs, Allen, a 13o-pound man, was
entered and although he gave away
ten pounds, succeeded In warding off
fall In clean defensive wrestling.
The Cougar wrestling season will
close with the University of Wash
ington meet, March 18. So far the
team has won two meets from the
University of Idaho, one from the
State College of Idaho, one from the
Spokane Y. M. C. A., losing only to
Oregon Agricultural college by a close
margin.
Y. M. C. A. TO HAVE SWIM MEET
Practice to Begin for Contest With
Honolulu by Radio.
Swimmers of the local T. M. C. A.
have entered a season of activity.
First will be a radio swimming meet
with the Honolulu Y. M. C. A. in
April. Practice for this event will
begin at once.
A tentative selection of Portland
M. C. A. swimmers includes Edgar
Soule, Joe Bede, Jerry Gunther, Elmer
Price, Lynn Black, Albert Hoge, Fred
Sturm, Harold Rice, George Herron,
Myron Champion, Ivan Martin, Joe
Misovetz and Harold Hirsch. Others
will be added after several more
days of practice.
The events will consist of a 20-
yard dash, 60-yard dash, 100-yard
dash, 200-yard swim and 20-yard
towing man of own weight.
The local classes have been hold- I
ing interclass swimming for ribbons
nder the direction of M. A. Orphan.
According to information at the
local association, the Honolulu T. M.
A. has a strong swimming team.
having defeated Toledo, O.; Spokane,
Wash., and Victoria, B. C.
The Portland association-' is plan
ning swimming meets for this season
with Y. M. C. A. teams of Seattle,
pokane, Tacoma and Victoria, B, C.
Kuchn, Kinney, Wadsworth, But
roughs, Corlett and Turner- to
Represent College.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, March 9. (Special.)
A team of six men will be entered
in the Oregon state swimming and
diving meet tomorrow. This will be
the first time that the Aggie team
will be In competition. "Happy"
Kuehn, formerly of Multnomah club,
will be entered for the Aggies in the
diving events and also as a member
of the relay team.
- Don Corlett will be entered in the
dashes, as will Baxter and Thomas,
two other fast Aggie swimmers. Hugh
Kinney and Julian Burroughs will be
given a chance to honor the Aggie
team in the diving events along with
Kuehn. As there are no breast or
back-stroke events, Hugh Good and
Paul Robinson will be left at home.
The distance events will be handled
by Merle Wadsworth and Max Turner
will enter the plunge for distance.
Kuehn, Kinney, Wadsworth and Cor
lett will swim in the relay for the
Aggie team. The team has been
trained by Coach Wood.
ST. HELENS TEAM ELI3IINATED
Astoria Quintet Plays Circles
Around Basketball Squad.
CLATSKANIE, Or., March 9. (Spe
cial.) Astoria high school eliminated
St. Helens from the race for basket
ball championship of district No. 9
last night, by the score of 40 to 16.
Coach Nelson's Astoria boys played
rings around St. Helens in every de
partment of the game.
Swede Westergren, classy little As
toria forward, was the high point
man and star of the game, with 16
points to his credit. Kiminki, for
ward, and Diamond, center, scored 10
and 8 points, respectively, for Astoria.
Belville, St. Helens forward, led his
teammates with 10 points.
The victory over St. Helens leaves
Astoria and Rainier still in the race
for championship honors, with one
victory and one defeat against each
other. Astoria will play Gresham
high school on the Washington high
school gymnasium floor In Portland
tomorrow night, and Rainier will
play ' Seaside at Seaside. If neither
loses they probably will be matched
on a neutral floor to decide the cham
pionship.
Astoria's smooth teamwork makes
her the favorite for the champion
ship flag, and probably a strong con
tender for the intersectional games.
GRIEVANCE BOARD IS NAMED
Intermountain League Teams Post
Forfeits of $350.
LA GRANDE, Or., March 9. (Spe
cial.) In order that all grievances
and disputes concerning the oper
ation of the league will be amicably
settled, the Intermountain Baseball
league, composed of teams from
Union and Baker counties, has ap
pointed a board of directors to pass
on all such matters. Judge T. H.
Crawford of La Grande and Guy Pat
ten of Elgin have been named mem
bers of this board, and these two will
select a third member.
A deposit of $250 in cash Is to be
made by each team as a guarantee
that it will. live up to its agreements,
including that of finishing the sea
son.' In case any team's deposit
should be declared forfeited the
money will be turned over to the
championship team at the end of the
season.
SPORTSMEN NAME DELEGATES
Lane County Will Be Represented
at Conference In Portland.
EUGENE, Or., March 9. (Special.)
E. C. Simmons was elected at a
meeting of Lane County Sportsmen's
association last night as delegate and
H. A. Cook as alternate to the meet
ing of sportsmen from all over the
state, to be held in Portland, March 14,
to form a general organization.
The meeting was addressed by Cap
tain A.- E. Burghduff, state game
warden, and Louis E. Bean, both ad
vocating thorough co-operation in the
matter of game preservation and
other matters pertaining to the wel
fare of the organization. The meet
ing went on record as opposing the
movement to include Diamond lake in
Crater Lake national park.
PACIFIC TRACK MEN TURN OUT
5 Answer Call of Coach for Spring
Practice Indoors. ,
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest
Grove, Or., March 9. (Special.)
Spring track practice began here this
week when 25 men answered Coach
COMPLETES OUTFITTERS FOR
HIKERS AND CAMPERS
SHOES, BLANKETS, BREECHES,
Any SIM.
Tent or Tarpaulins. Cots, Mattresses,
Etc.
ARMY A1V"D NAVY STORE,
01 Third St.. Cor. Stark., Portland, Or,
Frank's first call for athletes. The
Indoor track in the gymnasium will
be used until the weather warms UP
and the outdoor tracks are dry.
Indications point to the best track
team in years. Several new men are
making a good showing. Wallace
Jack, from Red Bluff. Cal., high
school, champion of that state last
year, is out. Glenn White of Washou
gal. Wash., holder of the southwest
ern Washington title in the sprint.
also looks good. Six letter men also
have been showing good form.
The schedule includes two dual
meets, one with Willamette and one
with Linfleld college, besides a pos
sible non-conference meet and par
ticipation in the relay at Oregon uni
versity on April 14.
AGGIES ARE RIFLE CHAMPIONS
Team Takes Pacific Coast Title in
Competition Willi 45 Colleges.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, March 9. (Special.)
The Oregon Aggie rifle team, com
peting with more than 45 colleges in
the ninth corps area, won first, sec
ond, fourth, fifth and eighth places.
This record was made from three po
sitions, standing, . sitting and kneel
ing, giving the Aggies the champion
ship team of shooters on the Pacific
coast.
More than 600,000 rounds of ammu
nition have been fired since last Sep
tember in making the record for the
Aggie team. The third place was won
by the University of Oregon team,
which makes the state winners of all
of the first five places. The same
team is now firing under the direc
tion of Major Herbert in the national
intercollegiate match and has made
ah average of 97.8 for the first three
stages of this meet.
Olympia Beats Tenlno.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. March 9.
(Special.) The Tenlno hlrh school
basketball team lost lta fifth straight
game In the Southwest Washington
league last night, when It was de
feated by Olympia by a score of 27
to 18. The game was fast. The score
at the end of the first half stood
14 to 7 In favor of Olympia.
H - -1MB
itii 5" 'tut!
sic t eetp
ut 7 '(tee
Wa rr ;- r.-i-. . . . .i"ai
t - - ' -f., -, . r .. .
fRIENTAL Superstition f Per
haps so but at least an inter
esting relic of Asiatic Antiquity.
Alleged by the Chinese to be almost un
canny in its power to bring to the wearer.
GOOD LUCK-Health, H.pp.n.u. tros.
parity, and Lone Life. Excite great in
tereat when observed on your firmer. Co
to yoar locmljrelrv mtaro tnrlnv and ask
to aee this odd CHINESE GOOD LUCK.
RINQ, and obtain a copy of if hittory.
$-3 SO
STERLING SILVER
also In SOK.laKOols
and runt COLO.
JVrlic rm. $1oi
imrrTfnr Bl.l., ft an
Frartciaco, ir your
mtu not avuppiy you
I nOlf FO "wm rovn nmx. nanc
kUUl6NUINt WITHOUT THI ftTAMf.
Brucewood
with roll front and lock
that keep your tie
looking right
20c each 4 for 7So
SJT & Shirts
tABL WILSOM TOY.W.Yy
GARTERS 1
IT kCan touch yw
Paris Garters work for you 16 hours a day
3000 Houns
of Sofid Comjcnt-
Each Hay calk f or sixteen hours of active,
steady garter duty. We guarantee a mini
mum of 3000 hours of solid comfort to
every purchaser of PARIS Garters
months and months of freedom from leg
weariness. 35c and up.
You can bank on PARIS Garters they
are the best check on any pair of socks and
pay daily interest on your modest invest
ment. More men than ever are wearing
PARIS Garters in 6ilk at 50c and up.
Have you tried them?
A STEIN & COMPANY
MAKVRS
Children's HICKORY Carters
Chicago New York
NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU
Sintlt Grip Paris
35c and up